Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 2

FLOOR 2e72aenies's rich m—shell sh&n it plesenfi at the start e —never slippery, greasy, or sticky For Sale by F. €. CROWELL, Norwich. saved on almost any make PIANO want. This method, and a few day soen pays the worid. vou VWRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full information. Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your mew method of easy pay- ment. NEMS .ccccctccrccnrcsccoscscsiocce Street THE PLAUT-CABBEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, WE ARE NOW | READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPBRATION, 607-515 North Main Street, aprsd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 343 oct103 Face and Sealp Mas- -sage, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders taken for combings. S. BNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 24 HORSES AS ONE. They Work Together and Haul mense Piece of Roiling Mill Im- Ma- chinery. A strange sight was witnessed the other aftternoon about 3.15 o’clock, when 24 of the Chase Rolling Mill company’s horses, marching six ebreast and four deep, hauled a piece of machinery to the factory plant on North Main street, notes the Water- bury Republican. The machine was a monster and is used in cutting brass. The weight of the machine is estimat- ed at about thirty tons. It can cut a piece of brass six inches in diameter. The horsces made quick work of the job and suceceeded in getting it up to the plant by stopping only three times simply to give the trolley cars the i of way. street was blocked, as the horses zovered it from side to side. Him—I tbought you end Ethel had had & quarrel? Her—We have. I hate her. Him—But I saw you kiss eaéh other when you met ¥y Her—Yes, Hnt that's all we do. hardly speak.—Cleveland Leader. Especiaily Like The sweet, ““toastic” flavour of Post Toasties Crisp, fluffy bits of per- fectly ripe white corn— cooked, rolled and then toasted to an appetising brown. Served with creamand sometimes fruit, this dainty food pleases the whole family. Give the home-folks a treat. “The Memory Lingers” Packages 10c and 15c. —and it dries at once—no dlut can is possible by our cents every for the best piano in Conn. Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 24.—Gen- eral Lara, commanding a force of the Madriz government troops, today is fiercely attacking the provisional gov- ernment’s position at the rear of Blue- fields. The government steamship Ve- nus is lading 500 troops off a lagoon twenty-six miles north of Bluefields, for the purpose of attacking the bluff in conjunction with General Lara’s force back of blueflelds, ‘The government troops began their attack on the position where the pro- visionals bhad entrenched themselves last night, but they were repulsed and returned to the woods. An artillery fire | was kept up all night until dawn this morning, when the attack was resum- | ed. The American gunboats Paducah and Dubuque are not interfering with the movements of the Venus. T ——— : FARRINGTON Attack On Estrada’s our floor, FLOOR FINISH eeds al: t FINISH /it necie et 2o bright the | Fighting Near Bluefields—Madriz Forces Repulsed—All Night Artillery Fire. “Army Begins ‘Washington, May 24.—A brief tele- gram has been received at the state department from Mr, Moffat, consul at Bluefields, dated last evening, in which {states that General Lara’s forces re then attacking the Estrada army entrrnched back of the city. For several weeks a force of govern- ment troops, commanded by General | Paulino Godey, inspector general of th® | Nicaraguan army, and General Lara has been within a few miles of the city of Bluefields, awaiting instruc- | tions from headquarters to attack the‘ | insurgents. It was believed that the | delay in the fssuance of orders to move | | upon Bluefields was for the purpose of enabling General Irias, commanding the government steamship Venus, with | 300 soldiers on board, to reach the port | of Bluefields. so a concerted attack from both sea and land might take place. ANTI TUBERCULOIS ASSOCIATION The Annual Meeting Makes an En- couraging Showing. The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven County Tubereulosis association was held at Gaylord farm, on Cook hill, in Wallingford, yesterday, after- noon. There were over fifty persons present, many of whom came long dis- tances in automobiles. The new chair- man @f the executive committee, Ar- thur Reed Kimball of Waterbu vored a large part of his remarks to an appreciation of the work done by his predecessor, Dr. J. P. C. Foster, to | whom. mere than to any other man, | was due the establishment and devel- opment of the sanitariu utes to Dr. F m. Other ster were made by Irving Fishe the r rd L tary; by Dr. A. Knopf, the tinguished New York specialist in tu- berculosis, an honorary rector of the as well as by the other who made reports. Mr. Kim- ball praised Dr. Lyman, the medical director, for his business at vility, and Mr. Tuttle, the farmer, for making the farm pay a surplus above the cost of working, He also referred to the problem of the water supply, whi has been satisfactorily solved. He called attention to the need of an in- firmary, a need which Dr. Foster had emphasized the year before, and also of a children’s ward. The president of the association, Dr. Francis Bacon, made some introductory remarks of an extemporaneous character. The other reports were read by Prof. Irv- ing Fisher, the secretary, Dr. Oliver T. Osborne, the chairman of the medi- eal board, Dr. Da R. ical superintendent, W. the treasurer, Max Ad the finance committee, and Frank Standish, who has been representing the assoeciation in its dispensary work in co-operation with the Visiting Nurses’ association. Most of the sev- en directors whose terms expired were re-elected. The flnances of the association show a total expenditure during the year of . chairman of $56,509. The funds to meet this ex- penditure were obtained partly from contributions and partly from the fees paid by patients. The latter amounted to . about $22,000, the contribution of the state of Connectict to $10,000, and general co I f $7,800 Among the spe the remainder of the man agency. making $ The average number of patients un- der treatment during the vear was 39, which is 5 more t a year ago and The total | during the ations H. was Board- ago. number of patient | as grain keeps up to its pr I | HAS PLAN TO VACCINATE FOODS What Use of Friendly Germs as Pre- servatives Amounts To. Chicago, May 24.—Friendly germs eventually will be used in Chicago for the purpose of preserving and purify- ing butter, milk, and other food com- modities. By a system of inoculation or vaccination, an army of these good- natured microbes will be set to work combating the germs that now tend to Ask your dealer to P actic food supplie 435 Dem Dear Ole Days. . .United States Marine Band 10865 Salute to Washington March T Thils ptatcn e e iy oy & 50 The Garden of Koses. .- -Jee Mazwell and Choruis Unbica States Marine Bana sician W. A. Evans as the result of - m}"'“& o ?‘ma".....“""."".;."‘.."“c‘ o5 & Faran an announcement that a London firm -~ e Jones ad Chorus g gt ontiey Bioom “"""}-'fl'.',’:',’, had incorporated commerclally for the | or e t's the it Father .. Biliy Murray sing of millions of bacteria to sup- 10370 e Meet, H)EIMBYB Sml!ylnd illettn the dairies of the world. 438 mgflm&r.w ST 10971 I've Set. My Heart on You . - Manuel Romain “The 1dea of vaccluating food sup- 439 One More Gotter, JUVESIPRREE prer Victor Herbert and Iis Ogchestra plies is perfectly logical,” declared D 4 Seloction from “The Tttossd so0re FORREGRG, . ", L. It is just a question of find- Victor y H:g-a«m ,30875 Go that Big Balloon, Dad, Murry K 1111 |ing an antidote germ to the harmful ur MollyLee.......... Manuel Romai Choras “loste Love's Torment Walts Ry | one and by introducing it in the food a2 ‘0 Gentlemen from American Standar estra | driving out the dea microbes.” fras iy soge: ‘4% YosTa 'r:“flz":"“’"" 're'ey-u::%uumm‘f.' e 444 ;«l:t B O 10879 Bachel tton. +ess Sousa's Band . 445 esus, As CLARA MORRIS NEAR DEATH y I i Condition of Famous Actress Causes 0 Mssalms ipanieh Cadelon) - - o rind Ovchoston Abandonment of Hope. 447 Red Clove. ... ...Frederick H. Potter and Chorus pictss. £ 443 n Spencer New York, May 24—A statement e aeptde! M e - made today Dr. Belcher, who is - ; e S L There are Fdison Dealers every- attending Clara Morris, the actres. o2 Y ..Sousa’s d where. Go to the nearest and hear her home s, _indicate: the Fdison Phonograph play both the actress is near-death. For } Grand Opera (Amberol) Edison Standard and Amberol onsidered Turning Out (a_ Pasture Has No Effect (Verd?) Sung in Italian. on Price by Bristol Dealers. While the cows have been enjo the pasture of the grass fields for past several weeks, there is no inclina- tion on the part of local milk dealers to | reduce the price of milk, which still re- malns at 8 cents a quart. 1t is possible that the pasturage is so | EAD through this list of Records—forty good reasons for hn.vmg an Edison Phonograph. And remember this is just one month’s list. Each succeeding month’s Record list brings forth as many more reasons for having an Edison Phonograph in your home. ATl of the best music that has ever been published, and all that ever will be published, as fast as it comes out, you can have in your home on Edison Amberol (four minute) and Edison Standard (two minute) Records. . Think of all the Records you have missed, think of all the Records on this list and of all the lists to come—why, there are thousands of reasons for having an Edison Phonograph in your homel . Amberol serious, and now hope has appar- Buss z‘gr[-":"“l;:::"m.‘“;“lmi from your dealer or from us. Frederick ott, her husband Ay R lis. Soprane ~ Edison Phonographs 3,, 50 to $200,00 said that his condition Bios ll.u:l—l:lhtelh w..-uu-) Sung =t s much worse than it had been at & o atian. Orches nime Ms.m_’ E;lonAfiln::ldnl:ecord-d 2t .l .)i.:: time since her illness, and that no son Am! cords (play twice as long encouragement had been given the B e s Edison Grand Opera Records . . 75c to $2.00 family by the attending physician. Luigi Cilla, Tenor e e o SRR B196 muo §n Maschera—Eri tu <Vndv Sung in Does your Phonograph play Amberol Records ? PRICE OF MILK. n. Orchestr aoco e o Baritone & 1f not, ask your dealer about our money-saving B197 Simon Buentlrl*rrelhle" di Fiesco combination offer on Amberol Records and the chestra accompaniment, Luigi Lucenti, Bass NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. ‘While threo or four high salaried men stand idle, waiting for the stemosrapher while you ame dictating, who pays for the time? An Edison Business Phonegraph On Sale May 25th N\ play these new ones for you: Standard Records. Get complete catalogs attachment to play them. will eliminate waste. for a drop in the price, as long at least poor hereabouts that there is no chance sent cost. ' Bristol is distinctive in this respect, as the surrounding towns and cities have been enjoying a drop in the lac teal beverage for the past three weeks. ing 8 While Bristol housewives are pay cents per quart, this is what < our near neighbors are paying on, 5 and 6 cents a quart: yvear was 117 and 'y e from 25 different towns New n. sent 31 patients, Bridgeport 15, Stamford 6, and New tain 5 he number of different kinds of occupations repre- sented by the patients was Among the soecial funds was a bed fund. From this fund $4,000 was expended during the v 52 patients having been helped hundred dollars was ¢ free bed fund friends through and $500 from t the Misses Yc Orchard. Up to date ants for ad- mission to the 1m _have been examined; 668 accepted. During the last year 62 patients remaine at the sanitarium les hree 1 t this 50 left improved; 1( were ch 21 were dis- arrested and one improv the diseas 2 these 51 were discharged with the dis- arrested; eleven’ improved. Six patients came ¥ ease far advanced. Of t ne disease the comdition Of the entire was arrested in of two others impro 104 patients who stitution more than N were discharged with the disease ar- rested and 14 more were d >tly im- proved. This is regard as an as- tonishing record, if indeed it is not the best which any institution has vyet inety out of 104 gained an average of 18 pounds in weight, although the method of the sanitarium is to avoid forced feeding These results indicate t as great success can be attained in treating tu- berculosis Near the place where it is contracted as b ¢ them to Col- | orado or other At the close of the meeting the fol lowing directors were elected: Irving Fisher, J. P. Moran and J. ward Heaton of New Haven, Rev ert A. Ashworth and Dv T. B street of Meriden, Jol Eilton of Waterbury and Charle: Brooker of Ansonia. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—The annual festivities of the Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club are to be held Sunday. Wallingford.—Divis n H., celebrated its ninth Monday evening at Bintracht lm‘_ Hockanum.—Mr. and Mrs. E Ensign celebrated the sixty-first anni- versary of their wedding Tuesday evening. New Haven.—The Rev. Donald Dun- can Munro presented to the Calvary | Baptist church Sunday his formal resignation of the pastorate, to take effect July 31. Torrington.—Clarence A. Pierce of Litchfield county has been appointed fourth assistant examiner in the pat- ent office at Washington, . C,, at a salary of $1,500 a year. Westport.—George Meeker of Cross highway, who weighed over 300 ;.‘.mm.- died from blood polsening, the 1 of a _scratch received from a nail in his shoe. - Hartford. —Gen. Thomas McManus, who commanded the Twenty-fitth Con- necticut in the desperate charge at Port Hudson, May 26, 1863, has the revoiver wihich he carried on that oc- easion. Canaan.—After having heard the complaints made against W. H. Can- field of Camaan, Secretary Matthew H. Rogers has decided that Canfield is not a proper person to have an automobile license and returned the $2 fee which he paid and rewoked the license which was issued te bim by mistake bury, 6 and 7 cents & q EASY TERMS 7 cents a quart; New Britain, 7 c-nm, st 2 a quart. Of course Bristol farmers are ha Meriden.—Rev. Dr. Dubois H. Loux. a hard struggle to get by In this 1 pastor of the Center Congregational and want the price as high as possible, | church, resigned from the Ministers' but it must be borne in mind that the | association Monday when that body in- average Bristol shophand is having all | vited Rev. John Hunter of Glasgow to he can do to make both ends meet | address it next month. Mr. Loux takes with hig little $12° a week, so | the ground that Rev. Mr. Hunter is in- »uld it be harder to ise milk in | cules x[!ng the doctrines of Universalism tol than i Thoms E: ford, ‘ American trip and such Waterbury. or New Britain? Or, is it | doct are not in harmony with better milk?—Bristol Press. ationalism. You cannot know what a good tire is until you try a Michkelin properly inflated. In Stock by F. £ & E.F. PATTISON, Norwich, Conn. S ‘B}:s'r PAINTS D o ooy § Pure l_md Puu Zinc, Pure Oil, Pure Dryers ’00 % PUBE—and Nothing Flse are used in the manufacture of Rogers Best Ready-Mixed Outside White. The pigment of this paint is two-thirds White Lead and one-third Oxide of Zinc; the liquid is go per cent. Linseed Qil, 6)¢ per ceat. Japan Dryer, and 33§ per cent, Turpentine. Made by DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Detroit, Mich. JorSale By-. CHARLES 0SG00D & C0., 45-41 ComllerceSt.l The Plaut=Cadden Company, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, Headquarters for Edison Phonographs and Records. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Special rooms for demonstration Saves Fuel F your range is a fuel eater; if it burns or scorches foods; if failures in your baking are [frequent—it is time to change your old range for a BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGE It will save fuel and lessen labor. It is equipped with the latest labor saving de- vices,and offers unique improvements which place it away in advance of any other range. The Simplicity Damper, Swing Fire Top, Heat Indicator, Aluminum Plated:Oven Rack, Owen Food Rake, Patent Sliding Tea Shelves, Simmer- ing Cover and Sectional Ring Covers are just afew of its very desirable features. The even distribution of heat to all parts of the oven makes baking and roasting a process you can accomplish successfully a// the time. There is no guesswork about it. Come in and see the BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGE. They will satisfy your every desire. J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street